Is your city ready to collect data and produce insights to manage your assets, resources and services more efficiently? Data collected from citizens, devices, and assets can monitor and manage traffic and transportation systems, power plants, utilities, water supply networks, waste management, crime detection, information systems, schools, libraries, hospitals, and other community services unlike ever before.
Smart Cities are Sustainable, Resilient and Connected.
Smart cities are here – should yours be one of them?
The idea of wirelessly connected, data-driven communities used to seem futuristic. However, with advances in technology and consumer demand, this trend toward technology-enabled, efficient cities is happening all around us. Communities of all sizes can take steps to use information and communications technology to improve city services, operations, policy making and public engagement. By working to expand services like broadband networks, developing stormwater systems, and managing energy performance any city can take steps toward becoming a “smart city”.
While there are many ways to define a Smart City, we group the initiatives into these six components. Hover over each icon to learn more.
We can assist you in a smart, holistic approach to developing Smart Systems for your community. Below are just a few examples how leveraging technology allows you to be more effective and efficient.
Technology and data help provide smart solutions to problems within a city that result in improved quality of life and reduced tax dollars. Ultimately, the goal of implementing these strategies is to deliver better outcomes for your community while using fewer resources.
If your community is ready to get smart, there are many ways we can help you. Contact us to learn how we can help you apply modern technology to the way you run your city.
Our teams of experts work together to seamlessly deliver innovative and ground-breaking service. Learn about each of our groups.
We partner with our clients and communities to build what’s next in infrastructure—the places, spaces and systems that support our lives.